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Author Topic: What's that burning?  (Read 50785 times)
Ron Dough
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« Reply #3075 on: 19:31:29, 17-09-2008 »

This is of course a well-known subconscious psychological response to the unavailability of any object of desire, hh. Deep inside you already knew that you'd run out of the wherewithal, so a niggling little desire for the dish containing it was cunningly triggered, just to wind you up. Such is life.
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thompson1780
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« Reply #3076 on: 22:49:36, 17-09-2008 »

I know I posted this unusual use for beetroot the last time we were discussing them, but it's worth repeating Cheesy



If this happens every time, I can see I am going to have to start cooking a lot more with beetroot.

Lucky I planted some this year.......

Tommo
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Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
harmonyharmony
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« Reply #3077 on: 23:18:40, 17-09-2008 »

So I think I'm going to do with egg noodles instead. What could go wrong?

Nothing did go wrong. It was a bit of a strange taste-combination but certainly tasty.

This is of course a well-known subconscious psychological response to the unavailability of any object of desire, hh. Deep inside you already knew that you'd run out of the wherewithal, so a niggling little desire for the dish containing it was cunningly triggered, just to wind you up. Such is life.

There's possibly a connection with Andy's beetroot post but I can't quite seem to lay my hand upon it...
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'is this all we can do?'
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Milly Jones
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« Reply #3078 on: 17:26:06, 18-09-2008 »

I'm on strike now.  Had enough for today.  Sad  They're having pizza and chips.  I hate pizza but I'll have some salad or something.
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harmonyharmony
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« Reply #3079 on: 21:48:37, 18-09-2008 »

I've only just got in from a concert and I'm not feeling like socialising so I've grabbed one of those 'Indian meals for 2' from the supermarket. I'm feeling hungry so I'll see how much I can eat, and the rest will go into the fridge.
It's lazy and I dread to think how much hormones have been pumped into this chicken I'm about to eat (poor little bugler) but I'm hungry and even though I'll regret eating it (I'll be thinking how much better my own curry is...), it looks totally nommable right now.
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'is this all we can do?'
anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965)
http://www.myspace.com/itensemble
martle
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« Reply #3080 on: 22:02:17, 18-09-2008 »

A breakthrough in the Green Gables kitchen! No longer shall I debauch my system with Waitrose pizzas, for today I have branched out and moved on. To...

An Asda pizza.  Cry Embarrassed
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Green. Always green.
strinasacchi
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« Reply #3081 on: 22:21:35, 18-09-2008 »

 Cheesy

So how do they compare?
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harmonyharmony
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« Reply #3082 on: 22:54:11, 18-09-2008 »

Oh good grief. That's better.
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'is this all we can do?'
anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965)
http://www.myspace.com/itensemble
Morticia
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« Reply #3083 on: 09:18:18, 19-09-2008 »

A breakthrough in the Green Gables kitchen! No longer shall I debauch my system with Waitrose pizzas, for today I have branched out and moved on. To...

An Asda pizza.  Cry Embarrassed

Oh Martle, Martle, Martle Cry What were you thinking?  Did you have one of your funny turns again? Cheesy Kiss
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George Garnett
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« Reply #3084 on: 11:27:37, 19-09-2008 »

Woo hoo!! On my hunter-gatherer trip this morning, FILBERT SUCCESS !!!


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Morticia
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« Reply #3085 on: 11:54:56, 19-09-2008 »

George, I am deeply envious! I haven't seen any at all so far Sad Sad A bit cruel since I am a major Fan of the Filbert Cry Did you get them in Snorban's Market? I will give you a thousand milk white racing camels and their daughters for any information Wink

Even now I can hear the taunting sound of busy nutcrackers carried on the wind that drifts from Snorbans. Sob.
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Ruby2
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« Reply #3086 on: 12:03:35, 19-09-2008 »

Don't build them up too much in your head as a desirable object - you might end up disapointing yourself when you find them..

I'm just saying this because of a pointlessly protracted journey I had about 3 years ago to find edamame in pods.  The other half had some at a restaurant one time and raved about how good they were so much that I decided to go on a quest while I was in London.  I ended up going to Putney via tube and a scary pedestrian bridge over the Thames to a Chinese supermarket that I'd tracked down on the net.  I bought 4 bags of the damn things, hauled them back through Putney, back to KC on the tube and then back to Lincoln on the train.

The other half was fairly bewildered at the effort I'd put in (I was expecting leaping joy and eternal gratitude of course) - then I think we had some about twice and they've been languishing in my freezer ever since. Of course now you can get the blasted things from Asda (podless but still edamame.) 

Grump.
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"Two wrongs don't make a right.  But three rights do make a left." - Rohan Candappa
Morticia
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« Reply #3087 on: 12:14:02, 19-09-2008 »

Trouble is Rubes, I do really and truly adore filberts, also known as cob nuts. Especially when they still fresh and green. As they will be now. Such a special treat.<weeping and wailing heard in Norf Lunnun>

Blimey, you didn't walk over the rail bridge in Putney, did you?
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martle
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« Reply #3088 on: 12:17:39, 19-09-2008 »

Edamame beans. Now, there's a thing. I'm not sure I've ever bought any, but if your local Waitrose stocks its own edamame and adzuki bean salad, as mine does, do not hesitate to buy some. Simply delicious, with soy sauce and wasabi.

Ooh, and I just discovered this serving suggestion - crisped gnocchi with edamames! NOM

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Green. Always green.
Morticia
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« Reply #3089 on: 12:29:20, 19-09-2008 »

My brain insists on reading Edamame as Endgame. I'm going to end up walking into Waitrose and asking for Pinter beans at this rate Roll Eyes
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